Faith Church Revive Charleston: Recent Episodes
Faith Church SC
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Get Bold, Stand on the Rock like Moses and ASK GOD, "SHOW ME YOUR GLORY"! Want more from God.. Let it never be enough!
This message challenges believers to live with eternity in mind. While salvation is a free gift received by grace through faith, eternal rewards are given according to our faithfulness, obedience, and works after salvation. Scripture teaches that every believer will stand before the Judgment Seat of Christ, not for condemnation, but for evaluation. The choices we make, the way we serve, and how faithfully we follow Christ all have eternal significance. The question is not whether we are saved, but whether we will stand before Christ rewarded or regretful. Every work will be tested, every motive revealed, and eternity will show what truly mattered.
Throughout the life of Moses, God was working behind the scenes long before Moses could see it. From being protected as a baby in a basket, to being prepared in the wilderness, provided for at the Red Sea, and corrected in the desert, God's hand was guiding every step. Even when Moses failed, God's promises remained faithful. Ultimately, Moses' story points us to Jesus, reminding us that God's greatest promise was never just a place called the Promised Land—it was always a Person named Jesus. This message encourages us to trust that God is working behind the scenes in our own lives, even when we cannot see it.
Sarah’s story reminds us that God specializes in doing the impossible through unlikely people and impossible situations. Though Sarah carried years of disappointment, waiting, and unanswered questions, God remained faithful to His promise. Even when she struggled with doubt, impatience, and fear, God continued working behind the scenes. Through Sarah’s life, we learn that our limitations do not limit God, waiting seasons can strengthen our faith, and God has the power to turn what seems unbelievable into something incredible for His glory.
Hannah’s story in 1 Samuel 1 reminds us that God sees the pain we carry behind the scenes, especially the burdens no one else understands. Through years of heartbreak, comparison, and unanswered prayers, Hannah continued to pour out her soul before the Lord. Her story teaches us that faith is not pretending we are okay—it is bringing our pain honestly before God and trusting Him with what matters most. This message challenges us to become people of persistent prayer, complete surrender, and deep trust in God’s timing and purpose, knowing that He is always working behind the scenes even when we cannot yet see it.
Jesus asks a powerful question in Luke 12:42: “Who then is the faithful and wise manager?” This message challenges believers to recognize that everything we have—our time, talents, and treasure—belongs to God and has been entrusted to us for a season. A faithful steward understands they are not the owner, but the manager of the Master’s house. Through teachings on Sabbath rest, serving faithfully with our gifts, and honoring God with our finances, we are reminded that stewardship is ultimately about trust, obedience, and living for God’s glory. The Gospel reveals that Jesus Himself is the perfect steward, and through Him we are empowered to live open-handed lives fully surrendered to God.
In this message from Luke 11:1–13, we learn that prayer is not about trying to get things from God, but about building a relationship with Him. Jesus teaches His disciples to approach God as “Father,” showing that prayer is personal and relational. He also shows that prayer requires persistence, daily dependence, and alignment with God’s will. True prayer transforms us from the inside out, helping us trust God, remove barriers like unforgiveness and unbelief, and grow deeper in our faith as we seek Him wholeheartedly.
This sermon focuses on the life of Peter—nicknamed “The Rock”—and how his greatest failure was not the end of his story because of the resurrection of Jesus. Despite denying Christ and carrying deep shame, Peter encounters the reality of the empty tomb in Mark 16:1–8 and is personally called out for restoration. Through the resurrection, we see that Jesus not only forgives our failures but removes our guilt and gives us purpose again. The message challenges us to stop carrying the weight of our past and step into the new life and calling Jesus offers.
This message highlights the powerful contrast between Mary’s extravagant love for Jesus and the critical, self-serving response of Judas and the disciples. In Mark 14, Mary pours out an expensive perfume—worth a year’s wages—in an act of complete devotion and worship. While others saw it as wasteful, Jesus called it beautiful, timely, and unforgettable. This sermon challenges us to examine our own hearts: are we holding back from Jesus, or are we willing to give Him our very best? True love for Christ is expressed through surrender, sacrifice, and wholehearted worship that carries eternal value.
In Mark, we see James and John asking Jesus for positions of honor, revealing their misunderstanding of what true greatness looks like. While they desired status and recognition, Jesus teaches that greatness in God’s Kingdom is found in humility and serving others. He flips the world’s definition of leadership upside down, showing that the greatest are those who serve, not those who are served. Ultimately, Jesus models this truth by giving His life as a ransom for many, reminding us that we serve not to earn salvation, but because He first served us.
In Mark 9, we witness a powerful contrast between the glory revealed on the Mount of Transfiguration and the desperation found in the valley below. On the mountain, Jesus reveals His divine nature as the Son of God, and the disciples experience a moment of overwhelming glory. But following Jesus doesn’t keep us on the mountain—He leads us into the valley where brokenness, struggle, and real-life needs exist. This passage reminds us that mountaintop moments are meant to strengthen our faith, while valley seasons are where our faith is tested and lived out. True discipleship means learning to trust and follow Jesus in both.
In Mark 8:27–38, Jesus brings His disciples to a defining moment by asking the most important question: “Who do you say I am?” While the crowd had opinions, Jesus wasn’t looking for information—He was calling for personal surrender. Peter correctly declares Jesus as the Messiah, but quickly reveals he misunderstands what that truly means when he rejects the idea of suffering. This passage shows us that it’s possible to have the right words about Jesus but still miss His way. True discipleship requires denying ourselves, taking up our cross, and following Him fully. How we answer this question doesn’t just shape our beliefs—it determines our lives.
In Mark 5:21–43, we see two desperate situations—Jairus’ dying daughter and a woman suffering for twelve years—woven together to reveal the authority of Jesus. What feels like interruption and delay is actually intentional, as Jesus demonstrates that His authority is personal, sovereign, and supreme. He is not rushed by urgency, shaken by bad reports, or limited by human expectations. Instead, He restores identity, strengthens faith, and speaks life where death seems final. This message reminds us that what feels like delay is often divine preparation, and Jesus’ authority has the power to change everything in our lives.
In Gospel of Mark 4:35–41, Jesus leads His exhausted disciples into a storm on the Sea of Galilee, only to reveal that He is greater than the wind and waves. Just as storms could suddenly rush down from the Golan Heights and churn the calm waters into chaos, storms in life often arise without warning. Through this powerful moment, Jesus teaches that fear comes when faith falters, but peace comes when we trust His promise. If Christ is in our boat, we are guaranteed to reach the other side. Faith—not fear—is the key to surviving life’s storms.
In Mark 3:1–6, Jesus heals a man with a withered hand in the synagogue on the Sabbath, confronting religious hardness and revealing the heart of God. While the religious leaders watched to accuse, Jesus saw a man in need of restoration. The withered hand symbolizes diminished strength, lost purpose, and quiet spiritual withering that often happens through disappointment rather than rebellion. Jesus calls the man to stand and stretch—an act of obedience before the miracle occurs. This passage reminds us that faith is not the power to heal ourselves, but the willingness to move when God speaks. When we stop managing what God wants to restore and choose obedience, true freedom begins.
In Mark 2:15–22, Jesus calls Levi, a rejected tax collector, and transforms him into Matthew—“a gift of God.” Through three powerful comparisons—the Physician, the Bridegroom, and the New Wine—Jesus reveals His mission. He came to heal the spiritually sick, invite us into a joyful covenant relationship, and introduce something completely new that cannot be contained within rigid religious systems. True joy is not found in performance or approval, but in relationship with Christ. The challenge is to admit our need, receive His healing, and live in the joy of His presence.
Mark opens his Gospel by declaring that the good news is not merely a message, but a Person—Jesus Christ, the Messiah and Son of God. Writing to believers under pressure and persecution, Mark presents Jesus as the true Lord whose authority surpasses all earthly powers. Through the ministry of John the Baptist, God calls His people to repentance and preparation, announcing that the King is coming. John prepares the way, but Jesus brings the Kingdom—not just through forgiveness, but through the life-giving power of the Holy Spirit. This passage invites us to realign our allegiance, prepare our hearts, and respond to the life Jesus offers.
In Scripture, a mantle represents far more than clothing—it symbolizes calling, authority, inheritance, service, and spiritual power. Through the life of Elijah and Elisha, we see that God uses the mantle as a visible sign of an invisible commission. This message challenges believers to recognize the mantle God has placed on their lives, to align with His calling, and to actively walk in the authority and power given through the Holy Spirit. A mantle must not only be received but tested, exercised, and stewarded as we contend for the faith and fulfill our divine assignment.
In a time when false teaching threatens the Church, Jude reminds believers that we are called to be builders—not destroyers. While sin and the enemy seek to tear down our faith, God calls us to actively build ourselves up spiritually. Jude outlines five practical ways to gain strength for the battle: building ourselves up in faith, praying in the Holy Spirit, remaining in God’s love, waiting with hope for Christ’s mercy, and showing mercy to others. This message challenges believers to contend for the faith by growing spiritually, standing firm in love, and urgently reaching those who are in danger of being lost.
This message reminds believers that prayer and fasting place us directly into spiritual warfare. Drawing from Jude 11–16 and Ephesians 6:12, we are warned that our struggle is not against people but against spiritual forces of evil. Jude exposes the danger of nominal Christianity and false teachers who reject God’s authority, compromise truth, and divide the Body of Christ. Through the examples of Cain, Balaam, and Korah, the church is challenged to recognize rebellion, resist compromise, and boldly contend for the faith. Though the battle is intense, the message ends with hope—Jesus has already secured the victory, and His people will ultimately overcome.
The birth of Jesus reveals that God’s plan often comes in unexpected and humble ways that challenge our assumptions. Through Mary’s faith-filled choice, we see the cost and beauty of trusting God even when His plan feels risky or unclear. Jesus came as a baby to be near us, to save us from sin, and to redefine what true power, salvation, and hope look like.
The Feast of Tabernacles reminds us that God desires to dwell with His people and calls us to rest in His finished work rather than striving through our own efforts. This feast points to Jesus as our perfect High Priest, the fulfillment of grace, joy, and salvation, and the source of living water through the Holy Spirit. It also directs our hearts toward future hope, when Christ will reign as King and we will dwell with Him forever in fullness and joy.
e Day of Atonement reveals God’s plan to deal with sin through an appointed time, place, person, and price. While the Old Testament sacrifices could only cover sin, they pointed to Jesus Christ, who fully fulfilled them through His once-for-all sacrifice on the cross. Jesus is the substance of the feasts, our perfect High Priest, and the final atonement, not just covering our sin but taking it away completely. Salvation is not earned by works but received by faith in what Christ has already done.
This week we discover Jesus in the Feasts of Pentecost and Trumpets—Pentecost reminding us of the Spirit’s power and Trumpets pointing us to the return of our King. The Holy Spirit empowers us to reach the harvest now, while we live alert and ready for the day Jesus calls us home.
This week, Pastor Steve began our Kingdom Builders series — a yearly focus where we invest in three key areas: Loving our City, Loving our World, and Loving our Church.
In Love Our City, we are reminded that Jesus calls us to be salt and light (Matthew 5:13–16). We are the visible sign of God’s covenant to the world — preserving what is good, confronting what is decaying, and shining light into darkness. Every believer has purpose and placement: to bring the flavor of God’s grace and the brightness of His truth so the world may see His goodness and glorify Him.
This week’s message focuses on Divine Retribution—the truth that God is both loving and
just. While many people equate God’s favor with health and prosperity and His disapproval
with pain and suffering, Scripture paints a very different picture. From Abel to the prophets to
the early church, those who lived faithfully often endured great trials. In 2 Thessalonians
1:1–12, Paul encourages believers who are suffering for their faith, reminding them that God
uses hardship to shape His people and that ultimate justice will be revealed when Christ
returns. Though the world’s rewards are temporary, eternal rest and glory await those who
persevere in faith.
This week’s message, Unsubscribe from Isolation, reminds us that God never intended us to live disconnected lives. While solitude is chosen for renewal and deeper intimacy with God, isolation is often imposed and destructive—it makes us vulnerable, affirms the lies of the enemy, and minimizes our mission. Jesus modeled solitude for clarity, but never isolation from people. Scripture calls us to live in community, love one another, and carry out the mission of making disciples together. The challenge is clear: unsubscribe from isolation and lean into godly relationships, discipleship, and authentic connection with the body of Christ.
Anger is a powerful emotion that can either be destructive or redirected toward godly purposes, depending on
how it’s expressed. Scripture reminds us that human anger does not produce God’s righteousness (James
1:19–20). At its root, anger flows from the heart, revealing unhealed wounds, unhealthy thoughts, and unresolved
bitterness. God calls us to bring our anger into His light, allowing Him to transform us through renewed minds
(Romans 12:2) and new natures (Ephesians 4:22–24). Forgiveness frees us from the cycle of resentment, and
unity in Christ calls us to focus on the small things we share rather than the vast differences. The message
challenges us to lay down our matches of anger at the cross and choose peace, patience, and forgiveness.
Shame is one of the enemy’s most powerful weapons, convincing us that our exposure, worthlessness, or rejection disqualify us from God’s love and freedom. But through Jesus, who bore ultimate shame on the cross, we are given a new covering, a new value, and a new identity as God’s children. This message challenges us to unsubscribe from shame and instead subscribe to God’s grace, righteousness, and adoption into His family.
This week’s message challenges us to unsubscribe from fear so that we can make space for God’s truth and transformation. Looking at the life of Moses in Exodus 3–4, we see how fear often paralyzes us—whether it’s the fear of being seen, the fear of failure, or the fear of stepping out in faith. Yet, God doesn’t call us because of our strengths, but despite our weaknesses. Through Christ’s love (Romans 5:8) and faith in God’s goodness (Hebrews 11:6), we are invited to trust Him fully, revering Him not in terror but in holy awe, so that fear no longer controls us.
Jesus came not to be served, but to serve (Mark 10:45), teaching us that true greatness in God’s Kingdom is found in humility and selflessness. This week, we looked at the Shunammite woman in 2 Kings 4:8–16 as a powerful example of Spirit-filled service. Her generosity, obedience, and faith reveal how the Holy Spirit empowers us to serve beyond convenience, with eternal impact. When we serve with pure motives—out of love and devotion to God—we open the door for His blessing and miraculous work.
In John 13:1–17, Jesus redefines greatness through a radical act of humility—washing His disciples’ feet, even those of the one who would betray Him. His love did not retreat in the face of betrayal or suffering but moved toward others in humble service. This passage calls every believer, not just ministry leaders, to a life of love in action. Jesus shows us that true servanthood is not about abundance, but about availability, not about titles, but about towels. The call to serve flows from surrender to Christ, where our identity in Him fuels acts of compassion, humility, and obedience.
This Family Sunday message, titled “Better Than You Found It,” focuses on the importance of leaving a spiritual legacy for future generations. Drawing from Psalm 78:1–8, the sermon challenges believers to intentionally model and pass down both the ways and works of God. Through powerful illustrations, generational research, and personal testimony, it emphasizes that our obedience to God today will shape the faith of those who follow us. A legacy of faith isn’t built on words alone—it’s forged through authentic lives that remember, obey, and teach God’s truth
This message follows Paul's journey to Athens where he was deeply moved by the idolatry he witnessed. Using an altar to an “Unknown God” as his entry point, Paul presents the true and living God as our Creator, our Source, and our Judge. Referencing Greek poets and cultural beliefs, Paul highlights God’s nearness and calls all people to repent before the coming judgment. The message emphasizes God's desire to be known, His patience, and the urgency of responding to His grace through Jesus Christ.
What do you do when plans fall apart, people disappoint, or even God seems silent? In Acts 16, Paul faced a series of closed doors and painful adversity. Yet, those obstacles were not rejections—they were redirections. This message reminds us that God often uses difficulty to develop our character, deepen our praise, and unlock opportunities for others to experience salvation. Even in life’s darkest “prisons,” we can persist, praise, and extend pardon—trusting that God is working behind the scenes to lead us where He wants us most.
This message, “Unstoppable Gospel,” highlights the power of the gospel to break spiritual bondage, cross cultural barriers, and transform lives. Through Philip’s obedience in Acts 8, we see how God uses ordinary people to share the Good News—Jesus Christ is the answer to every need. The gospel is God's unstoppable power for salvation to all who believe.
The early church was unstoppable because it was spiritually healthy, not just focused on growth. Despite persecution, it thrived through devotion to God’s Word, authentic fellowship, and powerful, consistent prayer. These three commitments—biblical teaching, deep community, and Spirit-led prayer—created a vibrant, faith-filled movement. As a result, lives were transformed, needs were met, and the church grew daily. The same ingredients are essential for the church today to thrive and impact the world.
The Reign is coming focuses on the spiritual significance of rain as a metaphor for God's reign and promises. Pastor uses the story of Job and Elijah to illustrate the importance of prayer, faith, and trusting God's timing. It is imperative that we deepen our relationship with God and believe in His ability to bring life and hope to seemingly dead situations. Please share this message with someone you think needs to hear it today, and thank you for listening.
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We hope you've enjoyed today's message! If you feel someone you know would benefit from it, please share! God Bless!
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Happy Father's Day! We hope you've enjoyed today's message! If you feel someone else could benefit from this, please share! Gob bless!
We are so proud of our team of missionaries that just got back from Nicaragua! Listen to some of their amazing experiences!
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Faith Church is growing! This message is to help you understand how important it is for you to be an integral part of Faith's growth through partnering with us in building the Ridgeville and Walterboro campuses! Don't miss these great testimonies and a great opportunity to become a Kingdom Builder.
Notice the personal interest Jesus has in you. Notice his leadership by example. Notice his sacrifice.
The old versus the new you. A reminder of God's strength in our weakness. A name change is significant. New wine skins for new wine.
We are many parts of one body. God has given us each different gifts. Serving others makes a difference.
The message is for everyone. (vs. 14-17) Sin is the one-thing we have in common. (vs. 18-19) Eternity is something we all think about. (vs. 20)
Narcissism - "Love of Self" (Colossians 1:15-18)
Rekindle a passion for others. Replace our misguided values. (John 15:5; 2 Corinthians 4:3,4) Renew fellowship with the Lord.
This week Pastor Steve talks about compromise and the cost it really takes on our lives. If we truly want to experience the life God desires for us, we need to allow His Spirit to strengthen us.
Trials are never fun in life, but often times God allows us to endure trials not to break us, but to build us into the men and women He created us to be!
This week Pastor Steve kicks off our new series teaching on the importance of truly loving others!
Happy Father's Day to all our dads! We couldn't do life without your love and influence. We hope you enjoy this weeks message as Pastor Steve encourages the men of faith to continue to fight to good fight.
Healthy families don't just happen on accident. If you want a healthy family it will take time and investment. Most importantly, though, it will take a foundation built on the Lord. We hope you enjoy this weeks message!
In this weeks message Pastor Steve talks on the topic of forgiveness. It's not easy, but we are called to pray for those who hurt us! We believe that God will give you the strength to forgive those you need to forgive!
This week Pastor Jason teaching on the topic of human sexuality. It's a very controversial topic in our culture today, but at the root of sexual issue there is a spiritual issue. Enjoy this weeks message!
This week Pastor Jason kicks off the new series "Family" with a message on marriage. Marriage can be messy, but with a few practical changes, it can be as life-filling as it should be! Even if you're not married, this message will help connect you to the heart of Christ as we, the church, are his bride.
This week Pastor Jason teaches on the importance and significance of the water. As Moses was taken out of the water, we have the same opportunity to draw people out of the water and allow God to part the waters. Happy Mother's Day to all our moms out there, we love you!
This week Pastor Jason brings an encouraging word on how there is nothing in this world than can stop us from experiencing all that Christ has for us. We hope you enjoy this weeks message!
This week Pastor Gary gives his last message to us on comparison. Everyone struggles with comparison, but the question is how do we live a life free from this struggle?
God has promised us so much in this life, but sometimes we allow pain to rob us of those promises. Do you allow your pain to push you towards the promises of God or away from them?
We all experience times when someone offends us through words or actions. How we respond to offense determines the level of joy we will experience in life. How will you respond to offense?
This week we start a new series on breaking through different barriers in life. Pastor Gary teaches us that the battle for freedom begins in the mind. We hope you enjoy this teaching!
Happy Easter from your Faith Remount campus. This week we celebrated all that Christ has done for us through his death and resurrection and learned three important points about the Easter message!
Jesus was crucified next to two thieves, one who mocked him and one who made it known that he was the Savior. In life we have the same choice of receiving Jesus' freedom or not. Which thief would you choose to be?
This week Pastor Gary continues our series on Perspective by discussing the difference between religion and relationship!
Something powerful takes place when we come together as one body, one family, and one community. Anything is possible when Jesus is the head. We hope you enjoy this weeks message!
When we pray, we don't pray empty words. Praying in the name of Jesus brings great authority and that's something that we sometimes forget. We hope you enjoy this message as Pastor Gary reminds us of the God given power we have through Christ.
Hospitality is one of the greatest gifts anyone can give. This week, Pastor Steve unpacks the potential within hospitality!
This week, Pastor Steve talks about the benefits of giving. The Bible says that "it is better to give than to receive," but many of us ask the question why.
This week pastor Gary challenges us on the topic of tithing. The challenge focuses on trust. When we trust God with what we have, God entrusts us with what He has. How do you trust God with your finances?
We kick off the new series talking about what we do with what we have. This week Pastor Gary teaches a new perspective on what it means to sow and to reap!
This week Pastor Gary gives insight on what we have to look forward to as sons and daughters of the King of Kings. When we put our trust and faith in Christ here on earth, we can look forward to greater things in this life and in the one to come!
This week Pastor Gary teaches us what we need in order to see greater works take place in our lives. If we want to see greater works than the disciples and even Jesus himself saw, we need these two things!
Jesus made the greatest sacrifice of all just for us. Through His blood we have forgiveness, freedom, and life to the fullest. The question is will we respond to this sacrifice in a way that brings greater things to our lives and the lives of those around us?
This week, we hear from our lead pastor, Larry Burgbacher, as he sets the stage for 2018. We are believing God for greater things in our church this year!
We are so excited and getting ready to enter into our new series called 'Greater Things'! This week our Ridgeville campus pastor Brian Vanoy teaches us what happens when we focus on all of God's promises for our lives.